Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 10, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA DAILY KEH'KUKSDAY. . MAY 10. 1802.
, DOWNFALL OF 1IAJOR FRANCE
Kino Big Husky , Hcartlow Browora Maul
the Life Out of Him.
ONLY MADE NINETEEN HITS ALL TOLD
Colninlms nnd Knintnn City llnil Another
lluid letto , the Iturkejr * U liumiK
iimcr Smith llent the ( llutUJ
Other HpurU ,
Milwaukee , 20 ; Minneapolis,3.
Columbu * , 7 ; Kansas City , fl.
Mnuvt KKK , WIs. , May 0. The Brewers
won ns thuv pleased todrty , Shlnnick and
Krnnco beln/j / butted nt will. Parrott and
Graham played laitgcd ball. Captain
Twitchcll si.ld U reminded him of some
games ho pitched In Omaha last summer.
Score :
firoiiK in INMVOS
. . , „ „ „ „ „ no I I 7 0 1 ( i 0 I M
Mlnnrnpolls UUUUI2200-8
BHMSIUIV.
Huns onrnod Mllwnukco. fi. MlnncnpolK 4.
Tno bnco liltn Itont , llniuburi : , llenry , West ,
1'nrrott Ildiiu ! run * llniuburir fencrltlco liltii
Knrl liDtr. Mulcu linspn .Mclinrr 4. Wnrd 3 ,
TwItrhfll.Knrl' ' Hont , HninliiirK , 2llurroll , 1'nrrott ,
Miiiiinn , Ml.lnnlck , DIxiHl llano on bulls .Millnrr
2. I'nrl I.nku , lirnlmin UU liy plltliur Wnrd
drink nut lJ kc. llurrell , Went \lunjnn 1'lton '
VUld pltclici Slilnnltk , 2 , llurrull ' . ' 'llnio of
KIIIIIU Two liuum nnd ten mlntei I'mplro Mirnd.
Another llnrd Tussle.
Col.t'Mitt'o , O. , Mny U. Columbus and
Kansas City plavod n stubborn gatno of thir
teen InintiKH , Coliimhtis winning hocuuso
I'.iyno weakened lit the box. Atlonaanco
Nilbcoro :
HCOHi : 111 ISMNllS
Columbus . . -
Knngns llty . -
Kiinicd rniiH Columbus , I. Knnsaa City , 2. Two-
luiiu blta McClullnn. 2 , llrri k'lirlilo. | Cnnipau.
Juntrun ' 1 brcu bum lilt .Merrill lluinii run
IlrukcmldKO ' ncrllluo liltH. suuJuy. Mil ) or ,
4nrnottnli'ii bii L' ( iiuiiiu | 3 ; l.ivlly. Abbey ,
'Virrllt 2 Left on bnics I'oliiintiiiK , I ICinii is
( It ) 4 Doublu jilnjf Wiilnb llcClollnii nnd
Huiki'inlilM * . lltci ? on bnllH ( lit I'njiic. ,1 , elf
( liiunen 1 lilt b ) pllrlier. Murrltt , I'ninp.ui
Minck out llyl'nvnu T by ( I ln ) > 2. b ) ( IIIIKUII ,
2 \ \ Ilil pllLlH'H o llii > I'n-s-ril bnlln : .Iniit/cn
'Hum or111111' ( 'I wo liuurs anil Illtuui inliiutus
I iutlro | Mctjunbl
NATKINAI , l.i\Ui ! : .
Kin ) ; l.liiior Smith Docs tlio llnslness for
the ( ilnnlH.
I'lTT MUito , Pa. , Mny 9. Elinor Smith
pltchnd hU llrst championship .11110 today.
Ills work In the box ami nt the b.it won thu
came for the home team. ThcfJlnnts plnjcd
slow ball. AUoiiilnnco " , ! ! 00. Score :
' -000201001-4
I'lttshnrc -
on Yoik . . . . : i
lilts I'lttslmri ; , 8 : Now VorU. fi. I > roM :
I * ttslitiiK. J ! w oik , 2. I'm nud runs :
I'lttshuri ; , 1 : Now Yo.-k. I. lt.ilt rius : bnnth
nnd Muck ; Itnslo niul Hey If.
Cle\luill ) Clioekn tlio I.e.ulcrH.
Ci.ovnuM ) , O. , Mny U. Timely hitting by
thu homo team won today's panio Irani
Doston. The visitors were ublo to connect
with Young's delivery succossfullr in only
ono liiiilnp. Attoudnnco , . 100. Scoio :
< 'le\uland 5
iiosiim o : i o o o o o o o : i
llils : ( tovQlnnd , U ; lloston , T. Kirors :
Clovolnnd. 'Ij Hustnii , J. n irncd runs : Ulovo-
lind. I. lluttnilcs : Yoiins and O'Connei ;
( -'l.irkiioii and Kully.
Clinics 1'osl poncil.
rincAf.o , 111. , M.iy ! ) . No Ramo ; rain.
Two panics tomorrow , weather pormlttlnc.
L'INUSNAII , O. , Muv 'J. Cinclnnatl-Ualti-
nore K.IIIIO postutmoil ; rain.
bi. Kot ix , Mo.Iav 'J. Phlladolphm-St.
\xuls | > nnio postponed ; rain.
Miiiulini ; of tlin Tcium.
wurniN 11
( .lines Today.
Western league : Omaha at Toledo , Ivan-
sas City at Columbus , St , Paul at Indian
npnlis , Minneapolis at Milwaukee. National
league : Hoston at Cleveland , Hrooklvn at
C'lilcnijo. Now \ ork nt Pittsburp , Philadol-
phinntSt. Louis , Iliiltlnioro ut , Cinclnniiti ,
\Vashlnpton at Louisville.
HAM : HAM , uiciirs. :
Lincoln ( iocs to Kciirncy.
LINCOI.V , Nob. , May ' . . | Spnelal Telegram -
gram to Tun llin. : ) Lincoln has Rtvon up
hnr place In the State rtasu 1) ) ill loa uo , and
nftor this wool : the team will KO to Kcarnoy.
The caiiBO of failure to maintain n club horn
lias been Iho lack of IntortMt as welt us thu
incejsuut rains nnd bid weather , which have
prcvontod good atlundauco nt thu gaines
All can.os achodulod for Lincoln for the ro
iimlndor of this week will ho played , weather
p TinUtlng. The club will bo transferred to
K"niii'V ( Saturday. ,
ICrAiiNKV , Neb. . May'j. ' iSpecmrrolecram-
tc I\IK IJhK.l The quostlon whether ICcir-
jii'v U to have n base ball team this season
VHS practically buttled today by u telo ( r.im
10 i-lvou from S. U. Cnnmw , sccrotarv of the
S'nto ' looguo , aaylni ; that ICoarnoy may hnvo
llm Lincoln franoliHo. Mnnny iMiotiL'h lias
boeii r.iiiqd nnd Kcarnoy wlllsooii ho heard
from.
SlUnr tint ) s .Miiko ii win ,
> The Silver Grays boat the P.iric Juniors
B.unday by a score of ; i to 2. IJnttory for the
tra\a ! : Grotto anilVhltosldo ; Juul'jra :
'Jvleirltt and Her.
Ill' hl'OKT.
( liiorfu.
In less than two woaks unothor ( jrcat game
for tha billiard uhamplonship will tnlto place
in Central Musm null , ( ihlc.i 'o , when
Franlc C , ivos will defend his locontly won
tltlo against Ooor o I'1 Bloason of Now Yorlt
llotn plavnri have boon practicingc.iru-
fully for a month past Kiiu-o March 'J Ives
lias played n total oflt,10 ( ) points In Kiiinos
varying from bUO to IH ( ) points His totnl
number nf innliiKS was UTA , showing n ( jranrt
n\oraco of nqarly UO. In ono game of100
ho averaged 100 , with runs of HIS , 1'i'i ,
tM and III. Iu foity-two games ho has nmclo
runs of I'M ) over lorty-nlnu titnca , thu hl host
bulni ; 0 in a gnmo played March 1Ti. This
is strong flaying and presnpes n frtnul con.
Irst. Tbo gomo will lake piucu Saturday ,
Mny 31. ,
( ) } ioiilni ; of tint Sin to Shoot ,
The six teen th annual tournament of the
Nolir.uka State Sportstnon's association
opens ut Grand Island tomorrow , nnd with
peed weather It will undoubtoclly bo the
best uttondod nnd moit successful shoot ever
heM under tho'nusplces of this organization ,
llondloy Dniokor , I'Yank I'armolco , 11 , D.
Jfpunody , Frank Vogg and Hilly Knson of
this cliy , and KJ lluigbatu of Ubtoagn
irent down last evening , aud this morning
Frank Cross , W. II. Hughes. J.J. Dickey ,
Uillv IJrowor , Fred Fuller , Willlain ICrug ,
B. Bloom , C , M. Snufora ud L. UUuchard
of this city nnd Jim Smith of South Omaha
will follow In their WAko. II. U. Fulford ,
the crack Now Jersey shot , Charlie Hudd ,
the Iowa champion , .1 A. K. nillott of Kan
sas Llty , holder of tbo American field cham
pionship cup , Hello Hichcs of Chicago , old
man Uatoholor and n host of other famous
shots from abroad passed through this city
last evening for the same point , rll ot which
nucurs u very largo attendance.
There nro ton events on today's card , ,
chief of winch U the shoot for
the C. K Ma\no diamond badge now held
bv Frank Parmcloo. This event Is open only
lo Nebraska sportsmen fifty single targets ,
? 7.f > 0 entrance , tbo winner to take nil the en
trance money the following year. The badco
remains the properly of the association , and
is shot for la the above manner from year to
joar.
The prospects are good for some fine scores ,
ns sucu another convocation of trap-shots na
will bo on band by tomorrow were novflr before
fore assembled In the stato.
Hilly rihnnicr U hips 1 oininy Kelly.
Nnu YOIIK , May 0. A crowd of sporting
mon assembled nt the Coney Island Athlotlo
club rooms lonk'ht to witness tholnteinn-
tlonnl prize light between Tommy IColly of
Ilnrlom , the champion 110-pound tnnn of
America , nml Hilly I'llmmor.ctiamplon of that
weight In Hliglatid. Kelly tried to force the
lighting in the llrst , but Pllmmer qulcitly
lorccd him to . .line to his neck for safety. In
the second the Kngllshmaii forced the light
ing and made Kelly cautious. In the third
Kelly tiled walking around , but Plimmor
followed and gave him a creed ninny
punches , and getting but few tolling
blnws In return. In the fourth Kelly
kept UD his running around tactics
and proved himself n good two handed
lighter , but in the llfth Plimmor landed n
straight loft , which made the blood How
freely from Kelly's mouth. In the sixth ,
under the direction of his seconds , Plimmor
forced the lighting and mndo a regular chop-
plni ? block of Kellv'3 face , landing bis loft
almost at will. In the seventh Kelly again
assumed the offensive , but Plimmer met
him with the utmost case. Sot oral vicious
blows were struck. In the eighth ,
both mon received savoro punishment , but
Kelly was forced Into the defensive. In the
ninth Kellv wus almost knocked out by
short arm blows , but plucltlly staggered to
his foot and fotipht llko n tiger to the call of
tlmo. In the tenth Kelly ihowcd signs et
quilting , nnd fell down twice without locelv-
Ing n knockout blow. The last time ho was
counted out , much to tin ) disgust of tbo as
semblage.
A DeeHjIni ; vinrt | >
CIIICAOO , 111. , May U. Nod Ilanlon nnd
William O'Connor , the oaismon , nftor In
specting the Lake Citlumot race course , have
decided to row tholr double scull race with
Teenier nnd Ilosmer over It , provided the
latter will agree to come here. The race
will bo low.'d on Decoration day and ar
rangements have already been made with
thu Pullman Athletic club for the use of the
crrounds nnd stands nt the starting point.
The match Is for Sl.UOO a side aud the dis
tance tbtoo miles with a turn.
M'IID : : KINO.
NiiHli\lll rnrnUlics 4iood Sport In Splto ol
the Knln.
N\xnvii i K , Tonn. , May 0 Though show
ers of rain fell during the nfturnoon with few
intermissions , nbout ' . ' ,000 people attended
Iho mces nt West Sldo park. The tinck was
rattier slow , but llio llnislio * in most events
wctoclo'o nua exciting. Tin ) scratching of
The Hcapcr in the Trial stakes made it as
nc.irly n certainty as n hor-io raca could pos
sibly ho that Ked Banner \vould cairy off the
monov nnd the pioMbitivo odds of I to 5 nud
1 ted prevented much bolting on the rnco.
The talent evidently overlooked I3r.i7o > in
the handicap , ns nearly nil the money wont
to Dolly McCono and First Lao.
I'lrst race , solllm ; , three-sixteenths of a
mile , four sl.irtois : .lolmulti ( I lo r > ) , won ,
Moosod'j ' to ! ) , sec'onu , Illiick Maria , (8 ( lo I ) ,
third. Time : fl- ' .
Hucond race , hclllnj ; , six fnrlons ; , five
st.irtcrs : Ciltlo ( fl to I ) , won , Lndv Illnokburn
( I to.'i ) , sucond , Grey Goo o ( . ' 0 to 1) ) , third.
Tlmo' ! ? ! .
Third i.ice , handicap sweepstakes , ono mlle
nmlevenly yurds , llvo si irters : Hrnzos (4 ( to
1) ) won , Do ly MeCnno (7 ( lo.l ) scuond. Yunrundt
(10 ( to I ) third. Time : t:4S'i. :
Ponrtli nice , trial bl.iKcs for 2-votir-olds ,
Iho fnrloi.o. three starterUud : It inner (1 (
tof > ) won , J'llunsio c. ) tu 1) ) second , Governor
llrown ( rt to I ) tlilid. Tlmn : 1:01. :
Klfth rut'o. four fnrloiiRs , eisht starters :
Columbia (10 ( to 11 won. Queen inld ; ( even ) boe-
end , It'inluollo ( I to H third. Time : Biy.
Sixth race , solllne , nix fnrloiiRS , seven
staiters : Henry .lenklns (20 ( to l\um. ) linn
Ton ( I'J to 1) ) hucund , Yiishtl (10 ( lo 1) ) third.
I line : . , " , .
Kiiclng ul * s ( . Louis.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 0. This was iho
eighth day of the St. Louis Jockey club's
mealing , and threatening weather nbout
noon , which brought showers during the
afternoon , kept tno attendance down to
nbout1,000. . Ruins last night made the
ground quite heavy nt the beginning , and
the showers that fell afterwards made it
more so. The talent did quite well in the
picking of winners , missing tholr guesses
only in Iho fourth ana sixth races. A great
manv hors.esore scratched on account of
the bad trade :
Klrst r.tco. soiling , six fnrloncs. olpht start
ers : Alldii ( fi 10 I ) , won , Alice 1) (4 ( to I ) , second.
Hob I'nrdy (10 ( lo 1) ) , llilrd. Tlmo : ll'jy
becond race. 2-yoar-old9 , four furlongs ,
slstarter - , . 1'i.nuess I.orilno won , Jlninilu
K. second , Itlsinaruk third. Time : fll 4.
Third race. sollliiL' , one mlle , seven stnrlors :
GuyosoO to' ' ) won , Whltllnr(10 ( to II second , J.
T ( ' > tul ) third Time : 1:1' : ' ) .
1'onrtli race , soiling. lUo .mil one-half fnr-
loiijs. ol ht st irters : llenry Owoloy ( IU to 1) )
won , No KoniurksO tolhccona ) , Captain Ilell-
utiestB to , ) third. 'Hum : ! : il.
Infill nice , slv fiirlonis , seven starters :
rnteriirlselS loiiMvon , Dtxikwlult ( IS to 1) ) soc-
nnil. Oofond.iiiKM to I ) ihlr.l. Tlinoi 1:20. :
Slvth r.nc. li.iutllc.iip , seven fnrloiiKSj nl\
st triers : Vnllora ( oven ) mm , lloodltim ( .1 to
1) ) second , Itvd t.'ap ( Ii lu 1) ) Uilrtl. Tlmo : 1W : :
< ircnt srralclilni ; t l.ovliif ron.
LIS.MNUTON , Ky. , May 0. The sky was
cloudy nnd threatening In the north today ,
but the storm did not reach hore. The
tr.ick was dry nml bnrd. About 3,000 people
were present , nnd betting wosjivoly. The
results nro as follows :
I'lrst race , sot on furlongs , iliren starters :
Hook l.utdley ( I to 1) ) uon , tJorliinu Klnnt'V (10) ( )
second. OIllo tllonn ( J to Si third. T.mo :
f-ccond race , holllns. llvo furlous. throe
Htartors ; Duil Hughes (10) ( ) won. Hullo Curler
( rt ) bei'oml , IIauk llo.uity ( D ) third. Time :
1:04JJ. :
Third race , hrcoilur st iKos for 2-year-olds ,
( Ivo fiirlmiKH , throe Hturtcrs : l.oliloCii won ,
llolf.ist (1) ( ) bOC'Oiul , liiKum.ir (7-5) ( ) Ihlid , Tlmo :
1'imitli race , batullunp , onumlloand Hovuntv
yuidx : liNlil'hluf ( T to ft ) won. Vale 'Oi iji
second , I'utuio C > ) third. Tlmo : ll :
1'ifth race , IHu-cUhts nf it mlle , three sinn
ers' Knslyn ( I tu. ; ) \\DII , len'niiulo (10) ( ) suuund ,
Lit Ko-.1 ( T ) third Tlniu ; lOJi. : )
doing lit ( .IIIKIIHIIHX.
GLTTINIIIIIO : , N. J. , Mnj I ) . The track was
in prlmo condition ; nttondatico lUht.
I'lrrii i tcu. nlnml uno-half forloius : K'lin-
burly \\irn , Uigo second , llaadllght third.
Tlmu ; l'l'i ' ,
Socdnd riuu. ono nillui I.ojter won , Oiimhlor
Bocnnd. Sluriy DIIKO third. Tune : lUlh ,
Third raco. s.l\ fnrloiusKlimstoak won ,
llncurlninty bucuiul , Churautor third , Time :
. .
roiirth raco. one mlle : I'maii won , lllltiun
second , Klco third. Time : IMJ1 * ,
riftli ruvo , OIKI mlle : IVlliittn won. Clinr-
clilll Ultu'iHwotiil , O I' II third. Tumi : 1 : 14U-
I'lftli i.ifo , ono nillii and n. ( ) uartcr imir lUu
liurdlmi tt. l.nku won. Weatmorolan 1 suu-
oml , Hasiiuiilo third Tlino ; :3JU. :
Tips lor Todiiy.
Hero are the horses looked upon as UUoly
to win in today's nicest
lUITTKNIlUHJ.
1. Jay Qu Kl-lluadlinlit.
' . ' . KrliiKlnu Juwuler.
.
4. Hur.uuo Hullarat.
5. lludtfo Klinliorly ,
U. I'urU-HUo
I.KX1NOTOK.
I Ilia t'orliino Kliuioy ,
1' . l.ondiin llnd lluuliuj.
: L l.illiunUuiituln lirane ,
4. Huatlfut'O-Tlil Hit.
a. Nltrujun I.uUel" ,
Allerhin to Trot ut hi , .
Sr. .losnrii , Mo. , May V , Tbo famous trotter -
tor , Allorlou , will trot ou the St. Joseph
truck Sopttmbur 15 for a purse of f 10,000 ,
uU owner , C , W. William ! ) , having made Its
entry. NoUon , Axial und Doluiaruh llt also
compote for the purso.
lilt u lllturT"
H Isn't very often that a circus fakir out
of a job runs up against ono of lit * own
gatuoj , but that is what A. J. Douglas did
yontorday. The circus uian tiled himself to
"eamblers" row" during the afternoon In
search of n game of some kind. Ho claims
ho found It nt 1U1 ! Douglas trcot and went
agnlnstlt , losing some WO. Then Douglas
complained and had the place raided. The
police found a half do/en sports playing
billiards and pool and locked them up on the
charge of being iramblcrs.
fiOtfTII 'o.U.t/1.1.
Orpitiitliin Tm I'n seil <
The city council mot In adjourned session
last evening , Mayor Miller presiding.
Tbo license committee recommended the
granting of saloon licenses to twenty appli
cants. The report was adopted ,
The occupation tax ordinance was taken up
nnd unanimously passoJ. It provides for
levying n tax upon the occupations ns follows ;
The ordinance gooa Into effect on the first
day of Juno , and taxes are payabln to the
city treasurer on that date. The money ro-
colvod from this source will bo known ns the
"Special License Tax Fund , " and shall only
bo used to pay the present overlap In the
several funds.
The council accepted nn Invitation to tnko
pait In the parade on Decoration day.
Fire ivhlof Smith submitted n lengthy re
port and made several recommendations ,
urcing nn Increasing in the facilities of the
department in several linos. In accordance
with the chk'f's ' iccoramondatlon a motion
prevailed that a llro alarm box bo put in nt
Twentieth and Brown streets ; nlso that tha
chief have hoao house No. 1 put In proper
shape.
A lengthy opinion from Cowln Si Mcllugh
on the proposition made bv the California
Pnving and Petroleum comnanv was rend.
In brief it Is that If the city can" prove that
the pavement laid Is not up to what the con
tract calls for , the company cannot recover.
If the pavement Is good , the city is liable.
If the ease Is taken Into court tno attorney's
firm will defend It for $2,500 , nnd 5 per cent
of amount succcssfullv " defended , a possible
$5,900.
J. J. Points , an export , wus employed at a
salary of $15 per day to RO through the county
troastiror's books nnd ascertain the amounts
of money South Omaha has received from
the county nnd what amount Is yet duo.
A motion prevailed that the mayor and n
committee from the council bo Instructed to
borrow a suflletcnt sum of money to put in a
stone abutttnrnt at the east approach of the
Q street viaduct.
The mayor appointed as policemen L. F.
ICoogr , J. F. Wilson and Charles Hathaway ,
vlco Thomas Loonoy , Thomas Montague and
Joseph Humpal , i amoved. J. W. Snlvoly
was appointed garbage master nud J. G.
Phillips pound master.
1'iUil lorTlieliI'liii. .
James Murphy visited a flisroputablo house
on Twenty-seventh street nt an early hour
yesterday morning , and frightened the in
mates by the promiscuous display of a re
volver. By way of amusement ho struck the
landlady with a bed slat , and knocked a few
lamps to pieces. J. S. Ford was with Mur-
phv. When the two faced Judge Fowler
yesterday Murphy was lined ? 20 and costs
and Ford was given fifteen days In the
countv jail , the first aud last live Tjelnc upon
broad and water.
Notes ami rorxoimlg.
L. J. Mayflold returned yesterday from
Louisville.
Mark Boukai has returned from a business
trip to Chicacro.
A child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Crums Is
Buffering from bronchitis.
W'lliam Campbell , the commission man , is
recovering from his recent illness.
Andy Mnhoney has returned from Iowa ,
whore ho was called by the death of his
father.
.lames B. Smith loaves today for Grand Is
land , wnoro ho will attend the shooting tour
nament.
Miss Ilermanco Laur , who Is engaged ns a
teacher in the Bonnlngton schools , Sundnyed
In this olty with her parents.
M. Carroll Smith of Aurora has become a
resident of South Omaha. Ho is a brother
of the chief of the lire department , Fred M
Smith.
Charles Kaufhold , an old-tlmo cltl/en of
South Omaha , died yesterday at St. Joseph's
hospital of consumption. Tlio funeral will
occur today at 10 o'clock to St. Mary Mag
dalen's coraotory.
Margaret , aged 2 years , Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mr ? . William Mangan , died at an
early hour ycstoniuy morning. The child
has been ill for several month ? , and her donth
was not unexpected. The funeral will occur
today ntlijIiO o'clock from St. Agnes' church.
Interment will bo In St. Mary's cemetery.
Nearly four years ago George B. Green , a
live stock commission man , met with an acci
dent , which Injured his spine and paraly/od
the lower half of his body so that ho was un
able to use his Itniin. About ono year ago ho
began improving and Saturday lor the llrst
tlmo ho mounted a horse. Mr. Green Is over-
joyd nt his rapid Improvement , ns are his
many frlonas in Nebraska.
XI TlUX.l I , IlKFOIlMKIltl.
KIVortH to lit ) ATnilo to Unite the. Prohibition
mid I'eopln'H I'urtleH.
CIIICAOO , 111. , May 9. Chairman" . ' M.
Millar , of the executive committee ot the
National Holormers , issued a call today for
an Informal conference to bo held at the
Pnlaco > iotol , Cincinnati , Juno U9 , for the
purpose of oflocling , If possible , a union of
the prohibition and people's parties , or at
least concerted action In the coming cam
paign. The call states that prominent loaa-
era lu both parties named have promised to
bo present.
Conililimilnu lu l.oulnlaim'H l
BATON Kounr. La , May 9. The legislature
assembled at noon today. The ll of mom-
hers was road and the members sworn In.
The senate completed its organization and
elected Hiram It Ljtt president pro torn ,
nnd both bouses adjourned until noon to-
moriow.
There Is now taik of a combination be
tween McKnoryltos and farmers alliance
members for the support for the United
Htates so'iatorslilp of Hon. Tnomas A
Adams , president of the farmers alliance'
nnd giving the McEnory men the speaker-
ship of the house nnd the circuit judcos ,
It Is understood that the alliance momber.i
au-rood to n general democratic caucus If the
third party bo not barred. A conference of
the leaders reported an understanding to call
a general caucus of members of the houso'
.Uontnmi Iti'iiiililiriiiM In Session ,
Mi bOiif.t , Mout. , May 9. Th6 republican
a lute convention wtu called to order by btato
'
Treasurer Hlnchman who spoke bri'olly 'in
advocacy of free silver. Leo Muntol , mayor
of Butte , will probably ba made permanent
chairman. ThoJJIaiuo sentiment is strong
butlt Is doubtful if delegates will bo in
Btructod , _
Stanford will ltimlen.
S N Fiuxoisfo , Col. , May 0. The Exam
iner this morning prints a story , apparently
well authenticated , that Senator Stanford
will resign early next year should a republi
can legislature bo elected this fall in Califor
nia. Ho told several Intimuto f i lends of tils
determination before liu wont oast.
Will Uo llurluil Toiliiy.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine McGrath
Do Pin , who died Sunday , aged 83 , will beheld
held toaav from the homo of her sou-lu-law ,
C. M. Nichols , 1)010 Mason street at U
o'clock a. m.
_ _
Mrs. Wlnslotv's Soothing Hyru p for ohil
dron teething produces natural quiet sleep
25 coat * a bottle.
OTTU1IWAVttTsilRRESDER \
Preparations Oomplbted for Receiving
Iowa's ' Grand 'AAii ' Members.
THEY WILL HAVE THINGS THEIR OWN WAY
i\ery : HITortVIJI ItiPMiKlc to lime tlio
I'ronrnt Stnto Km-nmpmont n Snccctt
In All rnrtlciil'itritVlint tlio On-
1 *
cnnlun I
OTTUMWA , la. , Mny p. ( Spoolnl to Tun
DEI : . ] If thosun shines tomorrow morning
lie will see the largest croivl of grand nrmy
mon over assembled tn thostiUo. The chnnga
of the ilnto of the enctiinpmout till Mny In-
stoticl of curlier In the season us hoiotoforo
and the fact that Otlumwn has boon llftoil
Into the eyes of the state so conspicuously
for the past two years because of Its great
coal pnlaco has boon n orcnt Incentive to
ward bettor nttontlanco tlinn customary nnd
nil Indications nro to thooffoot that Otlumwa
must tomorrow surondor unconditionally to
15,000 strangers , two-thirds of whom will bo
okl veterans. The most thorough propara-
tlons have boon made and If the boys In blue
Uonothavo a "whoopor-up tlmo" It will bo
tholr own fault.
The decorations are nlroady being flung to
the breeze and tomorrow morning will sco
the main business blocks almost n mass of
( lags , bunting and patriotic designs. Tri
umphal urchos span the main streets nnd the
mottoes which greet the cyo nro everywhere
unique. Ono Is , "Ottuimva Surrenders Uu-
conditionally to the Urand Army. " Another
Is , "Iowa Is the Unnnor Stnto In the Union
ana Ottumwa In In it Soo"1 Uoforoncos to
the army niulo , the cantuon , the call for
qulnino nnd other tinny Incidents are equally
pleasantly eplgrammcd ?
The parudo will bo the cblof feature of to
morrow's exercises. The line of march
which has boon selected Is loss than n mlle
In length and it Is expected , therefore , that ,
nil the veterans will miiran. At least fi.OOO
old soldiers are expected to bo In lino. Chief
of Stan lion Johnson has charge of the
p.irado , which will bo reviewed oy Depart
ment Commander Davidson , the department
commanders of Illinois ana Missouri , Major
Cicnorul Miles of the regular nriny , Com-
irmnder-lii-Ctiiof Pnlmor of the Grand Army
of the Hcpubllc , Governor Bolos , General
Grcetio nnd other celebrities. Twenty bands
will furnish the music for the occasion. In
the evening a half dozen camp ( Ires will beheld
hold , at which there will bo tniislo by n local
chorus of 100 voices , besides pleo clubs ana
bands and speeches by Colonel Stcadnmn ,
General Miles , Hon. John F. Lncey , 1'hll
Schollcr , Jcsso Cole , Captain Lang-
staff , Colonel Swalni , Philip M. Crape ,
Colonel ICoatly. C. W. Neal , Colonel
E. II. Hutchlns. Colonel Balloy nnd others.
Commander Davidson , and staff arrived to
night on the first special train Into the city.
Along with the department headquarters
train was the Dubuque contingent , which
mot it at Acliloy. Hyde Clark post of Dubuque -
buquo always attcnils the encampment to a
nrjii , nnd was accompanied todav by the
post's battery , the ciuingn adorning a llatcar
nndnking the Cishoos as tbuv passed
through tno various cities. Whoa the tram
arrived at Marshaltt&wn it made a stop oi u
couple oi hours , so' Mint the veterans had
ample opportunity to visit the soldiers' homo
nnd celebrate gcnornllyi The train was
decorated with a ptouson ; | of bunting and
national emblems f tqujnjot \ to rear platform.
Some InlimvilliiN ; L'c.itnrcs.
The only matter df excitement will be the
election of department commander. Com-
mandnr Davidson in lus report lias nothing
out of the usual line , -and the department
will not bo called- upon to discuss any
now questions. The * fight for commander ,
however , will do interesting nnd may bo very
bitter. Colonel J. J , Sfflaainan of Council
Bluffs , who made suphaKallant light last
year and to whom It jvascoucodod this year ,
has not en oasv a task , as ho would HUe.
Major George Richmond offt be Lincoln post ,
of which Colonel Stoadmnn Is n member ,
proposes to come td Ottumwa nnd make a
personal fight against him. Colonel Stead-
man is an old newspaper man and has u host
of Irionds. Ho was not very long in the ser
vice , sltnpl } ' because ho was too younir. His
opponents propose to urge this against his
candidacy. Major Lane-staff of Dubuqu3
is also a candidate. Ho Is a popular
Grand Army man and a soldier of
peed record. It Is possible that Major
LangstulT will bo able to gain enough
sticnth to encompass Steadman'a defeat.
Another element oi uncertainty Is Phil Schol
lcr Ho Is n bluff spoken , big-hoartod vet
eran , nnd if the light between Stendman
and Lansstaff shonld bo close without either
winning on the first ballot , although Schol-
lor is not a candidate , his friends propose to
offer him us a compromise. Mr. Richmond
says he proposes to have the Abe Lincoln pou
charter revoked because the matter of his
suspension was printed In an Omaha pacer ,
showing the members to bavo violated tbolr
oaths of secrecy. At all odds the episode
will lorm n topic of interest here the next
tilt co day s and may furnlnh a stumbling
block for Colonel Steadmnn , who has such a
brilliant qualification for the honorable posi
tion ho desires ,
mi : it.vni-
A Ho.irtlesi Town Mother SmotliorH llur
Child mill ThroiiK It Into .Slouch.
DBS MOIXKS , la. , May 9. [ Special to TUB
HUB. ] The story of a terrible crime comes
from O'Brlon county , and Us investigation
will bo commenced In the district court at
PrImgharlhU week. It Is related that on
the 2Stn day of last August a man on cross
ing a bridge on his way to Prlmgnar dis
covered the lltoloss remains of a child in
nude condition thrown in a sloutrh. The
authorities were at once notified , and they
found the child to ba about 11 months old ,
and the causa of its death suffocation. On
the day the child was found a team passed
over the bridge and In the wagon were seated
two men and three women , lloso Wilson
and her husband were recognized as two of
the occupants. The entire party camped u
short dfstaneo from Sheldon , and patties
vlsltln ? the camp had recogtiUcd the child.
Ono of the girls was arrested some time ace
and told the awful story of the death of the
child Ho o Wilson too It the Innocent tittle.
creature , wrapped it .from head to foot as
Uzhlassbo could in sdvoral thicknesses of
woolen cloth , and then throw It under thu
wneon. U screamed vigorously and scram
bled with all Its might for liberty , but In a
few moments its voice was forever liushod In
death. The heartless mother left It where
It was until morning , when bho gathered it
up and tuldne the plothcs from around it
throw It in the slouic ) ) > Sheriff Noyos oa
Saturday last located Mr. aad Mrs , Wilson
at Shell Hook and , 'tiiftdd their arrest and
they nro now hi tbo'1nnndsof the law to
plead to thu charge 'of rrturdor. Tuo senti
ment In the community ! Is strong against
thorn. ' " . .
Dim Molnc'8' tjpvl l Bnnsntlon.
DCS MOINKU , la. , May 9 , [ Special Tole-
main to TIII : DEB. ) A,5 , sensation was caused
In social and muBi&il fclos today by the
news of a couple of Ji-riuls made by the po
lice last night , Ono of the parties nrrojtcdU
thu wife of a well knomr traveling man and
has a grown duughyjr.i The other party is
an equally well liuowh Lncholor who is em
ployed by n musical Instrument houuoand
has rooms on West Wblnut btioot. Ho U a
high Mason and altrkys has stood well in
business and social uirnlp * .
The prosecuting witness Is the husband of
the married woman mentioned , and the
charges ho makes ngalnst thu couple ore of
the most salacious aud sensational nature.
The parties weio arrested at the room * of the
bachelor , the infuriated husband having
shadowed the couple to thU place and then
effected their arrest. They occupied cells at
the police station last night , and when ar
raigned this morning plouded not guilty , and
their trial was sot for May 17 The offoi.io
the couple Is charged with Is an indictable
one , aud will , In nil probability , bo Investi
gated bi the grand jury. Tha names of the
arrested parties are John M. Toboyund Muiy
U. Koej.
Jotin
CEIUU lUriDS , la. , May 9. [ Special Tele
gram to THE UEK.J II Ins been raining
almost continuously for the last twenty-lour
hour * . Farmers who were already far be
hind with their work are aluoitdlicouragod.
There has been not less than twelve or four
teen Inches of rain In the past two weeks
and the ground Is soaking wot. The roads
arc In almost tmpassnbla condition and the
city Is threatened with a wood famine , us
farmers cannot get Into town ,
unit OWN nirAuiTin. : :
Ml * * Sotncrly \Vjomlnc , town , Tnket
(41 , (100 nnd ln vrs Town ,
DBS MOINCS , la. , Mny P. ISpoclal to Tnr.
Hi : K.I Thorn Is n curious case of mysterious
disappearance nt Wyoming , Jones county ,
being that of Miss Stolln Somorly , who for
some tlmo before her departure hud boon
managing the Somorly ban it nt that place ,
It Is said that she was the adopted daugntor
of J , 11. Somorly , for ninny year * n promi
nent business man of that section , the girl
having boon a wnlf bronchi from Now York
city. After Mr. Somorly's death Ills prop
erty reverted to the young lady , and for
some time Mie continued to conduct the
banking nnd other business with marked
ability. Several weeks ago she suddenly
disappeared , and It has now become evident
that she loft voluntarily with the full Inten
tion of not returning. Her bondsmen have
gene over the assets and liabilities of the
oanK mi'l have found that It will take the en
tire ojtnto to in a no thorn whole. Miss Som
orly bad charged to herself , } uit before her
departure , something over $1,000 in oash ,
which amount she was supposed to have
taken with hor. Why she took no more and
none of her personal effects no ouo scorns
able to comprehend.
Senator Thin Agnlii Ansnllcil.
Br.nroHi ) , la. , May 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BBC. ] Not content with the humil
iating outcome of the defense of Holvol , the
Southwest Democrat In this wook's issue
publishes a lot of scandalous matter against
Senator Finn. In oonsoquonco thereof ,
information before the mayor has just boon
iitod against Its publisher ! , K. Houok nud
Joseph Faith , charging thorn with libel. All
persons libelling Senator Finn will bo
vigorously prosecuted. The citizens hero ,
regardless of party , have taken the matter
up and insist that all otTondors shall bo
dealt with to the full extent of the law.
Since Bolvol's complete and humiliating
backdown they nro satisfied of the falsity of
the charges nualust the senator.
Sickening IMscnim-y ill DIVI Molnrs.
Una MOINKO , la , Mny -Special [ Telegram -
gram to Tun Br.n. ] Tno mutilated remains
of nn infant were found In n dooryard In
South DCS Moluos this morning. The body
was terribly mangled nnd invosticntlon dis
closed the fuel that it had boon dragged
from n shack by dogs , whore It had boon
burled by some unknown person. Physicians
tostttiod that the baby had been born alive
and was about three days old at Its doatu.
\Vhlilty ARiiln rrt-out CrcHton.
CIIESTOX , la. , May 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE BCE.J Two months ago all the sa
loons In Croslon were closed by the prohi
bitionists , with the aid of three democratic
aldermen and a democratic marshal. During
the rntiro time Intervening a wholesale
liquor dealer has boon permitted to peddle
goods aDout the cltv. Totiav all saloons
opened their back doors and whisky Is free
again. _
Union County for Holes ,
CnnsTOX , In. , May 9. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Bnu.J rho followiue delegates to the
state democratic convention , all for Boles ,
were elected in Union county : Joseph Nor
ton , Mayor K. Dorr , J. H. Duggan , II. M.
Norton , P. C. Wmtor , J. F. Ickis , Colonel P.
Brcnuan , Isaac Burd and J. D. Hlllmau.
Itunlildcd u mtiil.
DAVIJVI-OUT , la. , May 9. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bcc ] Mrs. II. 1C. Gannon ,
wife of the freight inspector here , rawhided
Mrs. Queen at her counter In a store this
morning for allowed intimacy with Gannon.
IOUH Horsemen Disturbed.
CBIMU HUMUS , la. , May 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bic.J A peculiar disease has
broken out among the horses at Mt. Auburn ,
aud quite a number have died. The state
veterinarian will bo called upon.
CoWlU'sSarsoparlu is reliable.
I'or the Imlopeiutunt Contention.
Only a few members of the general citi
zens' committee of the '
people's partv con
vention assembled yesterday afternoon at
the Board of Trade rooms to rnako reports on
soliciting the necessary 810,000 to defray the
expenses of the convention. The banners ,
though all of them have not yet boon seen by
the committee , have contributed liberally.
The amount now pledged is fO.OOO. The
committee will again meet this afternoon at
5 o'clock to hear tlio lluul report.
The national executive committee of the
' will anivo in Omaha
people's party tomor
row morning and u mooting of the general
committee will bo held at 2 o'clock that
attornooD for tlio purpose of making ar
rangements to entertain the committee.
Dowitt's Sarsaparnla cleanses the blood ,
The Kmlmrgo Komovcd ,
ST. PKTBKSIIUHO. May 9. The decree per-
rolttlnc export of oats and corn will bo Is
sued Friday. The same action as to wheat
will bo taken three or four days later.
GIVEN AMERICAN RECISTR\ \
_ tc'ONTls'ltl : ) rnoM finsT nor. I
boon cinlty of a violation of the law , ho
would have urged ttiolr prosecution.
Soon after the Investigation in Baltimore
the marshal had written that nothing hat
boon developed against any of his ofllcors
that demanded further Investigation. Wit
ness could not bo expected to bo personalty
cognlrant of all violations of the law , oven vie
Iftttons nf the civil scrvlco law. The dlstrlo
attorneys called upon him cnly when they
needed advisory direction.
These answers were returned to questions
Intended to ascertain whether or not the attorney
tornoy general was the proper person to have
noted In the case.
Continuing , the witness said that no quos
tlon had been submitted to him relative to
the Baltimore primaries whether or no
the participation In them constituted n viola
lion of Jaw. Ho declined to give any onlnloi
to the I'ommlttno ns to thr legality of the
proceedings , as ho had not examined the
raso , and was present only to answer quo <
tlons of fact. Ho did not know for whit
purpose the primaries were had ,
niiKH inn vot.un i.ix
Itofnsnl of tlio liitorimtlonnt Assorlntloi
of MitflilnUI * In Admit Colored .11(111.
Cuieuio , 111. , May 0. The Internationa
Association of Machinists In convontloi
here refused today , nftor n lively debate' to
strike from the constitution the clnuso
limiting membership to whlto men. The
southern delegates opposed any change r > s
one man , nud enough northern delegates
voted with them to overwhelmingly bar ou
colored men.
The Indianapolis strike on the Pan Handle
will apparently bo con lined to that city. J
J. Lamb of the executive committee ropnrtci
recommending the action of the strikers
and the Justlco of their demands , bu
recommended further efforts for nn amicable
settlement. The report wiis accepted.
It was said assurances had boon rocolvod
that overtures would bo mot In n friendly
spirit by the Pan Handle management.
Trou WolUnr-i Mrlhe.
Cuieuio , 111. , May 9. Several days ago
the men employed In raising the Immense
iron arches for the largo nirtiiufrtcturors nnd
llboral arts building nt the World's ' fal
grounds utruck. The contractors todav
brought In men by train from the cast to 111
tholr places. A great crowd gathered ant
made n throatoniui ; demonstration , when the
police arrived and succeeded In dispersing
the mob after n severe clubbing , faomoot
the ringleaders were nrrestod.
The Iron workers strike began a little ovoi
n week ago , when the mon demanded a mini
mum rate of 40 cents per hour. This domain !
was refused , nllhougli It was mot In the case
of a few men at work on the admlius
tratlon building. All during last week
thoio was nothing done on the
nineteen great arches that were
to spun the manufacturers' building. Four
of them are in place , but the work ou the
fifteen others has lomalned just as the
strikers had loft them. The placing of the
giant iron trusses Is slow work , mid there is
an enormous amount to bo done on tha rest
of tlio building when they nro all In place.
The manufacturers' building Is the largestol
the exposition structure , and ns yet is the
most backward In construction. Neavlj
everything- depends upon the irou work , and
if that is now delayed the building , it is
said , cannot be completed next October as
required. _
Out on n strike.
Nnw i'oiiit , Mny 0. The light between the
bosses and the Nuw England Stone Cutters
union has bocn taken up by the union of this
city. 'I'oday 1,200 members of this city and
Brooklyn were ordered out on a strike. It is
also said that soventy-Jlvo were ordered out
in Troy , luO in Albany , 'JOO in Baltimore and
130 In Philadelphia. This strike is in sym
pathy with the locked out granllo quarrymen -
men of Now Knglond.
Dlsoaso never successfully attacks a svs-
tom with pure blood. DoWitt's Snrsnpar'illa
makes pure , now blood nnd enriches tua old.
IlnrilBOM Jtepllefi to the Ministers.
Nnw YOIIK , Muy 9. At the weekly con
ference of Methodist ministers , Rev. Dr.
Baldwin read a letter from President Harrison
risen in answer to the protest sent the presi
dent. The president said the bill , as signed ,
was a compromise between the house and
senalo bill and as lenient us could bo made.
The president deprecated the methods oi
smuggling Chinese into this country nnd
sold the certificate would bo a benefit to the
Chinese us it would assist , thorn to lestnullsh
their rights iu this country.
Four minor permits , aggregating STfiO.wero
issued by the superintendent of buildings
yesterdv.
E. It. Os'erall , president of the Afro-Amer
ican league , announces a special mooting for
this evening at Hartman hall , 100 South
Fourteenth street. Hov. Dr. Hammond ,
Kov. C. W. ICnox , Kov. Dr. Grandlson and
other delegates to the Mothodlst conference
will address tbo meeting.
Thn many friends of Uov. W. J. Harsha
will tender the doctor a farewell reception
at the church on Thursday evening. The
JT > ' 7
Boils
4 4 > * Pimples
* < > Blotches
Pustules
Carbuncles , etc.
are caused by impure blood. Any one who
wilfully neglects these unfailing manifestations
ot more serious trouble is responsible for his
' "Oh ! those little
own suffering. Don't say ,
\ skin troubles will go away in a few days. " They
may disappear front the surface , but the poison
remains in the blood. In this condition , tw-enty-
four hours' time is sufficient for the development
in your system of any of these troubles :
| Scrofula
5 Rheumatism
B right's Disease
Diabetes , etc. PRINCESS KICKAPOO. t
"Pure Dlsod , Perfect He lth
Be warned ! Nature must be assisted to throw off
the poisons ; and for this purpose nothing can equal
Nature's own assistant , a pure vegetable com
pound of selected herbs , roots , and barks , called
Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. i
It contains no acids or mineral poisons , is
absolutely harmless , and its efficiency is attested
by over twenty thousand unsolicited testimonials.
Kicknpoo Indian Cough Cure Kltktpoo Indltn 8 ? wa Ii i reliable 11 the
. Iliuk of Kiicl > ii < ) , All lh l Ii eltlmrd for It ,
ensure * relief from coughs . andcoldt. It will do II CO lialtll , Adnifcliti \ \
jo cents.
I committee on arrangements has decided nol
to send out personal Invltnllons , but to
Invite all the doctor's friends to meet him nt .
the reception throuch A public announce-
In the newspapers.
A whist club composed of slxtoon mom- y
bor , and from Donlson , la. , Is at the Mil- /
lard. The party comprises George lllchard- J
on , F. J. Young , George Nicholson , C. K. r
Price.V. . W. Cushimin , H. M , Flnkblno , D.
O. Johnson. C. F. Kuohno , C. H. West-
brook , W. W. Van Vloek , J. H. Gnblo , M. J.
McNorlnoy. M. M , MoAlpIn , I ) . \ , . Boynton ,
W. J. Scrivnr and W. 11. Barber. Thov
were entertained at n banquet at the hotel
Uallono by the local whist club.
RKS
WHITE
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP.
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics ,
Cures
Chapped Hands , Wounde , Burns , Kto.
A Dollirhtful Shampoo.
IAVE
YOU
SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURel
NOMT fnlla to Klvo Instant lolUf In the wont I
cues , and * < uhpro other * full. f
Trial 1-nrkRiir Kltl'K or llriml.o r lir M.il.
lildn R K BCIIIFFMANN. HI..l , J00. ) |
ajBusagsawfttfeaggKsiaaMifigiA aJ X.
IHAYER. STRQUSE & 6HFRS.4IZ BWAY. N.Y.I
TRADE MARK.
A.MUBISMK1NT3.
Tuesday Wcdncs'y
May 10 and II ,
Mat. Wodiiesday.
A Tremendous
iMusicul lOvon
Tliomas
Conducting theChicagoO rcltestra
OF 54 MUSICIANS.
GENEVRA JOHNSTONE-BISHOP ,
Tlio l-oadlnsr-ouriitio Of the Country.
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER.
Tlio Most Wonderful I'lunlst In America ,
Ucsoport HO.-itH l and JI.Si ) ; box se.its Ji
Spoclul prices for niatlnuo. On sale ul uox of-
lice on nnd lifter .Moniliiy , Muy'J.
JO J\IUV \ lUliT BUATd
TIIBATER LgAKi'V.
U ' . .
Sale of Seiith Will IleTln
W El L J N IS B L J A. Y , M A. Y11 ,
1'or tlio KiiKH-'uincnlof
FRANCIS WILSON
AND COMPANY ,
In the llieut Modern Opcrnita ,
IM I ! :
Merry Monarch ,
i fioni llio Ilioadwav tlioutor ,
N. > . , after liU annual houKtm In thud lioinu
tho.U r.
Farnam Slreal Thaateri v
I MKlite , f oiamiiurlucHiindii ) NUht , May H
MutluuuVodnu iU )
I.INCOhK I < AltTIJHS , ( Jroitcnlo Kclo Ilcania
THE PAST MAIL.
Hon. The HlKlil of thu fmt nmll. Ibu wonderful
rullniid utouiii enuluu nud triiln of cluht ( ) n cum ,
. . . , . . . . . ,
K.-I. if.Mj , | jj muoullKlit Iho lurrllllo r" ' "
Farnam St , Theatre , I l > 0llI7I < Vuioi .
Tlirt'O Maliti cuuiinjiiclnif Thursday MuU , Mall-
MCCARTHY.
DAN
. _ .
JL1 _ , , i pj ,
LAWN.
Hut ono icrdlrt I'rpm nml pnMIc ajr Tlio fun-
Ucst iinlorli.lilu.tof nil IrUli CuuidlM
WONDERLAND
GRAND OPEKA HOUSE.
JITII AND C'AlMTOI. AVI3NUU.
WUHIC OF MAY UTII.
COFFEE DUDE SKELETON.
\V II J S T LI N G PA T T J.
SHERMAN MAHN WILLIAMa
GLKASON8 WILLIS UALPIN.
1 ! II1U Ii HllOWS U